Pomatoleios kraussii ( Baird, 1865 )
publication ID |
https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.2848.1.1 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/396387E7-5F6C-E03A-FF50-F945FBBDFF2A |
treatment provided by |
Felipe (2021-08-23 12:03:19, last updated by Plazi 2023-11-04 12:39:19) |
scientific name |
Pomatoleios kraussii ( Baird, 1865 ) |
status |
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Pomatoleios kraussii ( Baird, 1865) View in CoL
Placostegus cariniferus View in CoL var. Kraussii Baird, 1865: 14 [Type locality: South Africa, Cape of Good Hope ] .
Pomatoleios kraussii: Zibrowius 1979: 133–134 View in CoL [ France, Toulon Port, biofouling removed from the aircraft carrier “Foch”]; Zenetos et al. 2005: 73, 93 [classified as an “established and invasive alien species” in the Mediterranean].
Eastern Mediterranean
Pomatoleios kraussii: Ben-Eliahu & ten Hove 1992: 35–44 View in CoL [ Israel, 0–1 m; Lessepsian migrant, first Levant sample; 27.X.1958, Tel Aviv, on gastropod, Stramonita haemastoma View in CoL ]; Ben-Eliahu & Fiege 1996: 33–38 [ Israel, Suez Canal]; Zibrowius & Bitar 2003: 71 [ Lebanon, noted “crusts”]; Ghobashy & Ghobashy 2005: 90 [citing Belal (2001) that taxon is encrusted on rocks, concrete and metal surfaces in Eastern Harbour Alexandria]; Çinar 2006: 231, fig. 8a–d [first record from Levant coast of Turkey, Iskenderun Harbour, IX.2005, 0.1– 3 m, on mytilid Brachiodontes pharaonis , very abundant]; Bitar et al. 2007: 437 [ Lebanon, 0–10 m, fouling communities].
Suez Canal
Pomatoleios kraussii: Ghobashy et al. 1986: 322 View in CoL , fig. 5 [Lake Timsah, first report from the Suez Canal]; Ghobashy et al. (1990: 677–686)]; Ben-Eliahu 1991b: 525; Selim 1997b: 88 [for western Lake Timsah, citing Shalla (1985) and Mostafa (1992) (see App. Table 4)]; Shalla & Holt 1999: 133–137 [western Lake Timsah, western Great Bitter Lake, forming aggregations]; Wehe & Fiege 2002: 129 [Suez Canal; list of references]; Emara & Belal 2004: 192–199 [pooled Lake Timsah and Bitter Lakes data]; Ghobashy & Ghobashy 2005: 93 [Lake Timsah; referring to Ghobashy et al. (1986) and noting its absence in the late 1970s, Barbary (1992, see App. Table 4) and Shalla & Holt (1999)]; Abd-Elnaby 2009: 10, 17 [at southern part of Lake Timsah]; Selim 2009: 73 [from literature—no new records].
Gulf of Suez
Pomatoleios kraussii: Ghobashy & Ghobashy 2005: 93 View in CoL [first report from Suez Bay, citing Belal (2001: 90, see App. Table 4) of encrustation on rocks, concrete and metal surfaces]; Abd-Elnaby 2009: 10.
Red Sea proper-Indo-West-Pacific (excluding citations from Gulf of Suez and Gulf of Aqaba already given above)
Pomatoleios crosslandi Pixell, 1913: 85 View in CoL , pl. 9 figs 10a–d [lacking collar chaetae; Zanzibar, Ras Shangani, Ghwaka; Pillai 1960: 15–17, text-figs 6a–d [western Sri Lanka, intertidal at Beruwala, Hikaduwa, Mount Lavinia, Chilaw and from the Negombo Lagoon].
Spirobranchus maldivensis View in CoL not Pixell, sensu Wesenberg-Lund 1949: 358 [part] [Gulf of Oman, South Arabian coast, Maldives, Burma (= Myanmar)].
Pomatoleios kraussii: Day 1955: 449 View in CoL [synonymising P. crosslandi View in CoL ; Zanzibar, Ras Shangani, Ghwaka; Natal, Cape]; Day 1967: 801, figs 38.3.a–f [for distribution, see Day, 1955]; Mohammad 1971: 309 [Persian (Arabian) Gulf, Kuwait]; ten Hove 1973: 5–6, fig. 34 [Indian Ocean, Madagascar]; Fiege 1992: 1–23 [ Saudi Arabia, Persian (Arabian) Gulf, “even found on heavily oiled rocks / beaches”]; Wehe & Fiege 2002: 129 [Persian (Arabian) Gulf, list of references].
Spirobranchus kraussii: Pillai 2009: 168 View in CoL , figs 49e–g [no distribution data].
Material examined. Locations adjacent to the Suez Canal, Mediterranean side: Israel: 11 samples, with one, at the most, two, individuals [0–0.3]– [0.1–1]–[0.5-0.75] –[4–6] m. Substrates along Israeli coast: On gastropod Stramonita haemastoma (TAU-MO-16366), legit J. Krystal 27.X.1958, det. M.N. Ben-Eliahu, 4 specs, first record from Israeli coast; on asbestos plates at Electric Corporation, Haifa; on tide-pool snails; under stones; on Stramonita haemastoma gastropods ( TAU-MO –16356; 16370, 16371, 20717), on muricid gastropod; on breakwater, 0.5–0.75 m, and 4–6 m; Tel Aviv, Reading power plant, presumed 0– 2 m.
Suez Canal proper: Lake Timsah, legit, det. S.H. Shalla ca. 1984 Pomatoceros triqueter , redet. H.A. ten Hove Pomatoleios kraussii, ZMA V.Pol. 4999, 5 specs.
Locations adjacent to the Suez Canal, Red Sea side: 0 samples.
Distribution. Widely distributed in the Indo-West-Pacific, from the Cape Province in S. Africa to Hawaii. Lessepsian migrant to the Mediterranean: Suez Canal, Israel, Lebanon, Turkey.
Remarks. The species forms mid-littoral “belts” or “zones” in the Pacific parts of its range [e.g., northern Australia, Straughan (1967a: 224)]. According to Miura & Kajihara (1984), Pomatoleios kraussii prefers sheltered areas. Pillai (1960: 17) reported that the larvae prefer aerated and well-lit water. In the Suez Canal, isolated individuals were reported by S.H. Shalla (1985) and by Ghobashy et al. (1986, 1990) only from the western side of Lake Timsah (most abundant in their “clear-water station”, no. I). By April 1997, Shalla & Holt (1999) reported well-formed intertidal reefs on the western shores of both Lake Timsah and the Great Bitter Lake. As predicted by Shalla & Holt (1999: 135), this same pattern of pioneer settlement of individuals eventually promoting gregarious settlement and developing into reefs has been repeated in the Lessepsian migrant population along the Lebanese coast ( Zibrowius & Bitar 2003). The species is common along the Lebanese coast, locally in large aggregations (H. Zibrowius, pers. comm.). Within the past two years, aggregations have similarly developed in Haifa Bay, Israel, near the Kishon Port (G. Rilov, pers. comm.; Rilov et al., in prep.). Various aspects relating to gregarious settlement are discussed in ten Hove & van den Hurk (1993: 35). Characters distinguishing this species (the solitary form) from two other shallow-water serpulids with triangular tubes are discussed in the section on Spirobranchus tetraceros , below.
Abd-Elnaby, F. A. (2009) New records of polychaetes from the south part of Suez Canal, Egypt. World Journal of Fish and Marine Sciences, 1 (1), 7 - 19.
Baird, W. (1865) Description of several new species and varieties of tubicolous annelides = Tribe Limivora of Grube, in the collection of the British Museum. I & II. Journal of the Linnean Society, London (Zoology), 8, 10 - 22.
Ben-Eliahu, M. N. (1991 b) Red Sea serpulids (Polychaeta) in the eastern Mediterranean. In: Petersen, M. E. & Kirkegaard, J. B. (Eds), Systematics, Biology and Morphology of World Polychaeta. Proceedings of the 2 nd International Polychaete Conference, Copenhagen, 1986. Ophelia Supplement, 5, 515 - 528.
Ben-Eliahu, M. N. & Hove, H. A. ten (1992) Serpulid tubeworms (Annelida: Polychaeta) - a recent expedition along the Mediterranean coast of Israel finds new population buildups of Lessepsian migrant species. Israel Journal of Zoology, 38 (1), 35 - 53.
Ben-Eliahu, M. N. & Fiege, D. (1996) Serpulid tube-worms (Annelida: Polychaeta) of the central and eastern Mediterranean with particular attention to the Levant Basin. Senckenbergiana Maritima, 28 (1 / 3), 1 - 51.
Bitar, G., Osama, O. & Ramos-Espla, A. A. (2007) Contribution of the Red Sea alien species to structuring some benthic biocenosis in the Lebanon coast (eastern Mediterranean). Rapport Commission Internationale pour l'exploration Scientifique de la Mer Mediterranee, 38, 437.
Day, J. H. (1955) The Polychaeta of South Africa. 3. Sedentary species from Cape shores and estuaries. Journal of the Linnean Society of London (Zoology), 42, 407 - 452.
Day, J. H. (1967) A monograph on the Polychaeta of Southern Africa. Part II. Sedentaria. British Museum (Natural History), London, pp. 459 - 878.
Emara, A. M. & Belal, A. A. (2004) Marine Fouling in Suez Canal, Egypt. Egyptian Journal of Aquatic Research, 30 (A), 189 - 206.
Fiege, D. (1992) Polychaeta of the intertidal zone in the Ras Az-Zawr Marduma Bay Region, Saudi Arabia. Unpublished Progress Report of the Senckenbergische Forschungsinstitut, Frankfurt am Main, 23 pp.
Ghobashy, A. F. A., Shalaby, I. M. I. & Shalla, S. H. (1986) Serpuloids (Tube worms) of Lake Timsah. In: Zoological Society of the Arab Republic of Egypt (Ed.). Proceedings of the Zoological Society of the Arab Republic of Egypt, 12, 319 - 338.
Ghobashy, A. F. A., Shalaby, I. M. I. & Shalla, S. H. (1990) Lake Timsah as a barrier for the serpuloid (Tube Worms) migration along the Suez Canal. Egyptian Journal of Applied Science, 5, 677 - 686.
Ghobashy, A. F. A. & Ghobashy, A. F. M. (2005) Marine fouling studies in Egypt. A. Serpulids. Egyptian Journal of Aquatic Research, 31 (2), 89 - 102.
Hove, H. A. ten (1973) Serpulinae (Polychaeta) from the Caribbean. II. The genus Sclerostyla. Studies on the Fauna of Curacao and Other Caribbean Islands, 43, 1 - 21.
Hove, H. A. ten & Hurk, P. van den (1993) A review of recent and fossil serpulid reefs ; actuopalaeontology and the Upper Malm serpulid limestones in NW Germany. Geologie en Mijnbouw, 72, 23 - 67.
Miura, T. & Kajihara, T. (1984) An ecological study of the life histories of two Japanese serpulid worms, Hydroides ezoensis and Pomatoleios kraussii. In: Hutchings, P. A. (Ed.). Proceedings of the First International Polychaete Conference, Sydney, Australia, July 1983. The Linnaean Society of New South Wales, Sydney, pp. 338 - 354.
Mohammad, M. - B. M. (1971) Intertidal polychaetes from Kuwait, Arabian Gulf, with descriptions of three new species. Journal of Zoology, London, 163, 285 - 303.
Pillai, T. G. (1960) Some marine and brackish-water Serpulid Polychaeta from Ceylon, including new genera and species. Ceylon Journal of Science (Biological Science), 3, 1, 1 - 40.
Pillai, T. G. (2009) Descriptions of new serpulid polychaetes from the Kimberleys of Australia and discussion of Australian and Indo-West Pacific species of Spirobranchus and superficially similar taxa. Records of the Australian Museum, 61, 93 - 199.
Pixell, H. L. M. (1913) Polychaeta of the Indian Ocean, together with some species from the Cape Verde Islands. Transactions of the Linnean Society of London (Zoology), 16, 69 - 92; London. (Vol. 5, The Reports of the Percy Sladen Trust Expedition to the Indian Ocean in 1905).
Selim, S. A. (1997 b) Description and remarks on Suez Canal serpulids (Polychaeta). Journal of the Egyptian German Society of Zoology, 22 (D), 87 - 110.
Selim, S. A. (2009) Polychaete fauna of the north part of the Suez Canal (Pourt-Said - Toussoum). Egyptian Journal of Aquatic Research, 35 (1), 69 - 88.
Shalla, S. H. A. & Holt, T. J. (1999) The Lessepsian migrant Pomatoleios kraussii (Annelida Polychaeta) - Recent formation of dense aggregations in Lake Timsah and the Bitter Lakes (Suez Canal, Egypt). Egyptian Journal of Biology, 1, 133 - 137.
Straughan, D. (1967 a) A small collection of Serpulidae (Annelida: Polychaeta) from Darwin, Northern Territory, Australia. Australian Zoologist, 14 (2), 222 - 225.
Wehe, T. & Fiege, D. (2002) Annotated checklist of the polychaete species of the seas surrounding the Arabian Peninsula: Red Sea, Gulf of Aden, Arabian Sea, Gulf of Oman, Arabian Gulf. Fauna of Arabia, 19, 7 - 238.
Wesenberg-Lund, E. (1949) Polychaetes of the Iranian Gulf. Danish Scientific Investigations in Iran, 4, 247 - 400.
Zenetos, A., Cinar, M. E., Pancucci-Papadopoulou, M. A., Harmelin, J. G., Furnari, G., Andaloro, F., Bellou, N., Streftaris, N. & Zibrowius, H. (2005) Annotated list of marine alien species in the Mediterranean with records of the worst invasive species. Mediterranean Marine Science, 6 (2), 63 - 118.
Zibrowius, H. & Bitar, G. (2003) Invertebres marines exotiques sur la cote du Liban. Lebanese Science Journal, 4 (1), 67 - 74.
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
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Genus |
Pomatoleios kraussii ( Baird, 1865 )
Ben-Eliahu, M. Nechama & Ten Hove, Harry A. 2011 |
Spirobranchus kraussii:
Pillai, T. G. 2009: 168 |
Pomatoleios kraussii:
Abd-Elnaby, F. A. 2009: 10 |
Ghobashy, A. F. A. & Ghobashy, A. F. M. 2005: 93 |
Pomatoleios kraussii:
Bitar, G. & Osama, O. & Ramos-Espla, A. A. 2007: 437 |
Ghobashy, A. F. A. & Ghobashy, A. F. M. 2005: 90 |
Zibrowius, H. & Bitar, G. 2003: 71 |
Ben-Eliahu, M. N. & Fiege, D. 1996: 33 |
Ben-Eliahu, M. N. & Hove, H. A. ten 1992: 44 |
Pomatoleios kraussii:
Abd-Elnaby, F. A. 2009: 10 |
Selim, S. A. 2009: 73 |
Ghobashy, A. F. A. & Ghobashy, A. F. M. 2005: 93 |
Emara, A. M. & Belal, A. A. 2004: 192 |
Wehe, T. & Fiege, D. 2002: 129 |
Shalla, S. H. A. & Holt, T. J. 1999: 133 |
Selim, S. A. 1997: 88 |
Ben-Eliahu, M. N. 1991: 525 |
Ghobashy, A. F. A. & Shalaby, I. M. I. & Shalla, S. H. 1990: 677 |
Ghobashy, A. F. A. & Shalaby, I. M. I. & Shalla, S. H. 1986: 322 |
Pomatoleios kraussii:
Wehe, T. & Fiege, D. 2002: 129 |
Fiege, D. 1992: 1 |
Hove, H. A. ten 1973: 5 |
Mohammad, M. - B. M. 1971: 309 |
Day, J. H. 1967: 801 |
Day, J. H. 1955: 449 |
Spirobranchus maldivensis
Wesenberg-Lund, E. 1949: 358 |
Pomatoleios crosslandi
Pillai, T. G. 1960: 15 |
Pixell, H. L. M. 1913: 85 |
Placostegus cariniferus
Baird, W. 1865: 14 |